Those three wideouts together would form a trio as potent as just about any team in the league could boast.

Heading into Sunday's game at the New England Patriots, the Cleveland Browns' Gordon is the first player in NFL history with 200 receiving yards in back-to-back games. Gordon has 498 receiving yards the past two weeks, 14 more than Calvin Johnson had during a two-game stretch earlier this season, in what had been the two-game NFL record.

But Gordon is hardly the only young former Baylor wideout setting marks. Wright has become the Titans' top wideout, the player Jake Locker and Ryan Fitzpatrick have looked to when they need big catches, like the one that won the game in Oakland in Week 12. Wright already has caught 71 passes for 840 yards, exceeding his rookie totals.

And Williams went four straight games with a touchdown reception, setting a Dallas Cowboys rookie record and becoming the first Cowboy with two touchdown catches of 60 yards or more since Terrell Owens in 2008.

Together, all three of these receivers have combined to give Baylor something else it is known for other than its former Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback. Under head coach Art Briles, Baylor has a pass-oriented offense that gives its receivers the ability to get more reps than their counterparts, and more ready for the NFL.

And there are more Baylor wideouts on the NFL radar: Antwan Goodley and Tevin Reese. USC once sent an endless stream of running backs and offensive tackles to the NFL, Penn State sent linebackers and Michigan quarterbacks. Now Baylor is taking its turn. Waco breeds wideouts.

Griffin once helped shine a spotlight on his former wide receiver teammates at Baylor. But as it turns out, and as the NFL has found out, they helped Griffin look better as well.

Divisions turned upside down: It happens every season, as much as nobody thinks it will. Teams that were on top fade, teams that were on the bottom emerge, and the NFL standings turn into one big surprise party.

The Broncos and Patriots are the only division winners from last season leading their divisions now. All those preseason prognostications look as good as having Arian Foster and Julio Jones on your fantasy team.

Atlanta, Houston and Washington -- each of which won its division last season -- will finish closer to a top-five pick this season. Green Bay, San Francisco and Baltimore -- three other division winners from last season -- are fighting for their playoff lives.

And there will be division winners and playoff teams that few expected. It's part of the surprises of the NFL. It happened last year, it's happening this year. And take this to the bank: It will happen next year.

Levy leading Lions' D: One of those surprising teams is the Detroit Lions. But Detroit's season is not just about Calvin Johnson and Reggie Bush. Linebacker DeAndre Levy leads the league with six interceptions, his most recent one coming in the third quarter of Detroit's key Thanksgiving Day win over Green Bay. Now Levy is on pace to become the first non-defensive back to lead the NFL in interceptions.

At the very least, Levy should become the first Lions linebacker since Stephen Boyd in 2001 to be voted to the Pro Bowl. It's not just the interceptions. Levy also has 95 tackles, and is an anchor on the NFL's fourth-rated run defense.

While the focus has been on the Lions' offensive playmakers, Levy is making his fair share of plays on the defensive side of the ball and will need to make some more Sunday in Philadelphia for Detroit to solidify its hold on the NFC North lead.

The Schef's specialties

Game of the Week: Panthers at Saints -- The first of two meetings between these teams. The games will decide who wins the NFC South and how the NFC playoff pictures shakes out.

Upset of the Week: Rams over Cardinals -- Arizona is 5-1 at home, but the Rams are dangerous in the NFC West.

Player of the Week: Chiefs RB Jamaal Charles -- Kansas City's running back helps Andy Reid sweep the NFC East this season. The Chiefs play at Washington.